davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
santa Ana Notes.

Last night number of the business
men Of Santa Ana met at that place,
and under the auspices of the "Santa
Ana Improvement Company" pro-
ceeded to take steps to Improve"
They will do it. Santa Ana is always
improving.
All is astir at the Brunswick getting
ready for the great wedding to take
place there tomorrow evening, when
Miss Lulu Edwards, the charming
daughter OF Col. f. Z. Edwards, will
wed Mr.. Chase, distinguished news
paper man from Omaha, Nebraska.
The happy man and his friends are
now at Santa Ana. There are out
1900 cards of invitation, and the crowd
at the Brunswick, where mine host,
w. M. Ward, will do the honors will
he great.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Uncle Toms Cabin.

There were not many vacant seats
in the auditorium at the Opera House
last night when the curtain went up
on the opening scene of Uncle Toms
Cabin. Although the piece is an old
stock one, and was not particularly
we'll represented, it appeared to satisfy
the audience, judging by the oft-re-
peated plaudits and expressions Of
satisfaction.
The same programme is announced
for this evenings entertainment and
the company will close its engage
ment here tomorrow with matinee
and evening performance. The mat
inee prices have been fixed at 25 and
80 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
lncOruOrated.

The Second Street Railroad Com
pany of Pomona was incorporated yes
terday, the object being to run street
railway in Pomona. The capital stock
is $40 900, divided into 1000 shares OF
$40 each, 5000 of which has been SUBJ
scribed. The officers are: President,
N. L. Johnson; Secretary, G. A.
Lathrop; Treasurer, L. D. Rutar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Patton, Waters & Patton,
Real Estate Agents,
|38 1-2 South Spring Street.
We Have for Sale Seven Magnificent Business Sites
on Main and Spring Streets.
CITY PROPERTY.

CITY PROPERTY.
Fine residence and large lot on Fort street,
between Fourth and Fifth; $22 ,OO4.
Splendid lot on Fort street. between Seventh
and Eighth, only $4,000.
Two desirable lots on Third street, near
Santa Fe depot, cheap.
Lot on clean side Adams street. only $500.
Lot on Fort street, Fort Hill tract, $4,000.
-Four and half acres opposite Baron Reg
Mats residence on Downey avenue, East
Los Angeles, $4,000.
Three lots corner Grand avenue and York
street, $500.
Lots in Orchard, Wolfskill, Orange Heights,
Paramount, X efer, Philbin, Washington,
Mairs, Blow and other tracts.
Desirable business and residence propert y
on Main and Spring streets.
st. James Park and Belgravia lots for sale.
Two acres opposite Bonnie Brae tract; the
best bargain in the CITY.
House and lot on Temple street, $4,000.
Lot 4S13x292 on PEARL near Tenth, only
$500.
Two lots 5Ox1OO, east side Wilmington, be-
tween Jackson and Requiem, brick house,
$4,000
Three lots on Victor avenue, $4,000 EACH
Lot in Morris Vineyard tract, 1O2x124; two.
story house, windmill, etc., $16, 600.
Lot corner First and Beaudry, 55x1OO,
house 1S rooms, $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
THE SCHOOLS.
More Applications for Admission
Than Can be Accommodated.

More Application 1Or ADMISSION
Than Can be Accommodated.
The public schools of this city opened
Yesterday, and the teachers were kept
busy in registering the scholars and
assigning them to their proper classes.
There were more applications for ad-
mission than rooms to hold them, and
some of the children will be able to
attend only half a day each. The par
ents who did not take their children
to school yesterday are requested to
do so to-day as it is desirable to know
Just how many must be provided for
as soon as possible. There has been
no change in the districts and child
rem should report at their school
houses before Wednesday. 1t is ex-
pected that the schools will be in run
ming order before the end of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
OUTSIDE PROPERTY.

80 acres on Pico street, 1875 per acre.
20 acres on New Main street and Manches-
ter avenue, only $3.50 per acre
21O acres two miles south OF Florence, $500
per acre.
so acres at Alhambra, $1,000 per acre
56 acres at Florence, 40 acres in vines, good
house, etc., $3.50 per acre,
800 acres at San Juan CapistranO, $35,5OO;
spendid bargain.
81 acres, improved, in Los Nietos Valley
$1,000 per acre.
80 acres in Glendale, $4,000.
154 acres at San Juan Capistrano: so acres
in Walnuts; $40O per acre.
1913 acres between Norwalk and DOwney,
fonr miles from Fulton Wells, $3.50 per
acre.
Antelope Valley lands.
Town lots in Whittier, Arcadia, Garvanzo,
Long Beach, Anaheim and other towns.
40 acres. two and half miles northwest OF
Long Beach, $3.50 per acre. Choice prop
erty and a bargain.
10 acres adjoining Baldwins grand hotel al
Arcadia, $4,000
40 acres in Los Cerritos Rancho, 5000 per
acre; artesian water.
Is acres choice land at Glendale, $15, 900.
1 l acres at Savannah with Improvements
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
SteamerDeparfures.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the steamer Santa Rosa yesterday: Mrs. w
H. Thompson, d. Herman, C. Carpenter, E.
H. Edmonston, J. P. johnson and wife, K.
L. Tyler, /. Began, X. X. Leggett and wife,
August Schmidt, o. Dussman NJ. Fitzgerald,
F. Grambury, F. Roberts, E. L.. Petty. Ed.
Fosket, C. +. Signor, p. C. Kofoed, ". d.
Smart, p. A. Van Doren, A. p. Mitchell, N.
Allipez. Frank Sehiefer, A. Phipher, E.
StprtaRN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
The G. A. R, illustrated Herald.

This office is nop ,reU supplied ,cih the
splendid G. A. r. edition of the Illustrated
Herald. IL is superbly adorned pictoridlly,
and printed in the uery best style knopn to the
art. The reading matter is all about South
ern California, her climate, resources and
other attractions. This is the best publication
ertant to send to friends in the East ,cho de-
sire to know about this section. 1t is sold at
The lop price Of IS cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers went north yes
terday on the 80 train: F. w. Depot, d.
Cottill, Mr.. Lindsay, B. B. Chandler, J. F.
Brandon, Frank Underhill, E. Abramson, s.
train: A. II. Naftzger, Mr.. Beauregard, L. p.
Deger, Mrs. r. Rising, L. Jacobs, Mrs. l. N.
Smith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Undeiivered Messages.

Undelivered kilograms at the West.
ern Union telegraph Office, October
3, 1887 Aug Nieman, w J A Smith
p A DeCamp, David White, j M
Hall, ] II Barry, G H Cownell
Legros. Mr. M G Stevenson, Lecompt
Davis, Chas Shepard, Chas Law, Mis-
Helen Roth, Will Mailer, w F Raw
John Cox. ii 2 Banfell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Miss Irene Lamb

OF "a Spring street wishes to inform
the ladies Of Los Angeles that her
stock of Fall and Winter millinery is
now ready for inspection, and she
cordially invites them to examine
the same during opening week, be-
ginning Tuesday, October 4th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
nIarriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
Yesterday granted licenses to wed
Door Hurlbut and Alice East, J. w.
Anderson and L. Ruberts, j. Bernard
and r. Sauret, j. Schaaf and j. jan
son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

stephens Place lots at 1885 for three days
longer Drawing for choice of lots with
seven houses thrown in takes place Thurs
day. october 9th.
BEN. E. WARD, 4 Court ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

REV. E. J. WHITNEY, of Clarkson, N. Y
says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for Female
weakness, stands without rival. C. F
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

Room 2, Jones Block, rs North Spring
street, the boss contractor. All grades of
work speciality. T. w. FERGUSON, resi-
dence 934 Olive street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Nm Not DelaV.

Buy a lot in stepens' subdivision, Mon
royia, tomorrow See large advertisement
for terms, etc. Drawing occurs Thursday,
0stober 9Th. BEN. Z. WARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

NERvE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using GIlmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Nadeau House.
Go To

Two hundred rooms-hot aud cold water.
with bath and closets. Z. DUNHAM, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN. for Coughs and
Colds, Group, whooping Cough and Hoarse:
ness, Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. c. +
Heinzcman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
M OIlFOyia.

Nadeau Orange Tract,
orner Jefferson and Central aqenues.
A. l.. TEELE, 10 Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Nadeau Orange Tract,

Corner jefferson and Central avenues.
A. L. TEELE, 10 Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
CONSULTATION FREE,

Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases had better call at the
Office for consultation and examination,
but, If impossible to do so, can write for
copy of my Medical Treatise, containing a
list of questions. Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
275 N. Main street, Los Ang eles Cal. once
hours from 0 80 A. n. toAr.M.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

ELMER.-Dled, In Morris, Oh Satur.
day, Sept. "a, Emily Il. wife OF
Moses Elmer, aged IS years.
We announce with regret the death
of Mrs. Emily E. Elmer, wife OF
Moses Elmer, one of the oldest, and
an highly respected resident OF Nor
ris: Mrs. Elmer was born in Adams,
Jefferson Co., N. Y, and came to this
village in the summer of 1871, and
with her family has made continuous
residence here since that time. For
many years Mrs. Elmer was landlady
of our leading hotel, and thus large
circle of friends outside of Norris VIII
unite with us In extending to the be-
reaved family such consolation as Is
in our power to offer. A faithful Vile
and most affectionate mother, her
loss is q severe one to husband ana
family. Her children's exemplary
training, high character and devotion
evinces the mothers care and solicit
tude, and that she performed her duty
we'll and faithfully to home and fam
lily Is a more lasting monument TO
her memory than mere words can Ell
fact
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Come Early andSelect
while Stock is
Complete!
WELLS BROS. & HANSON
RAISE Better Horses.

Fashion has drought about many
changes in horse breeding among
American farmers, ard no race has
set the new style more forcibly or.to
larger purpose than the American
trotting horse. The American trotter
is a horse capable of every service;
there is, in almost literal truth, no
limit to the speed in which he can
trot enc mile, and his capacity of en-
durance, whereof such contests are
most exacting proof, is accepted as a
fact in the minds of all observant
men, while his patient temper, and
good size, combined with the extraor-
binary muscularity with which true
systems of breeding have endowed
him, render him an exceedingly vale
liable animal for any work of labor
and routine.
The farmer who is looking forward
to improvement in his stock, must
be careful in making selection of his
breeding ANIMALS, and, herein, it is
of the utmost Importance that the
sire chosen be an available, valuable,
and in every respect, choice ami
NAL, possessing individually and an
cestrally the best qualities which the
offspring is desired to possess.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist for October.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Improving Seed Wheat.

A prominent seed firm In England
is reported to be making important
experiments" in crossing varieties of
wheat. This is done with view to
obtain KINDS which shall be better
suited to the particular conditions of
soil and climate of various sections of
England, than any varieties now
grown. The most experienced wheat
growers of this country have long been
convinced that our varieties are bet
ter than our culture, and that our
farmers need better preparation of the
soil rather than new varieties OF
wheat. Every farmer can greatly
improve the variety he is growing by
giving proper attention to his seed.
Let llin devote a patch or part Of
a field to raising seed. This should
have special fertilizing, and the seed
should be in rows far enough, apart to
allow of cultivating them. Thin the
plants in the rows so as to give each
one abundant room, and pull out all
inferior and badly developed plants.
Before harvesting go through and re-
move all that have short and poor
ears. Thresh this wheat by itself,
and in winnowing take pains to blow
the light grains away from the heavier
ones. BY following this course fol
several years, allowing each plant to
do its part, great improvement will
result, and valuable strain, If not
variety, will be estahlished.--Ameri
can Agriculturist for October.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
PostmasterIs Convention,

The 3rd and 4th Glass Postmasters
of the United States will hold con-
vention in Washington D. c., some
time in December next, to prepare
bill to be presented to the next Con-
gress, revising and regulating the sal
aries and allowances of 3rd and 4th
Glass Postmasters. Anyone at all
acquainted with the facts, knows
that these offices are laboring under
arbitrary and unjust laws. Congress
has Shown disposition to remedy
the evils and inequalities complained
of, but political expediency and other
unfavorable Influences have always
prevailed against any attempt to pass
q just and equal law.
Now it is proposed to hold a dele
gate convention of Postmasters in
Washington and bring these pressing
matters to official and Congressional
attention in the most foTcibie way
and demand justice. For the pur-
pose of electing two delegates and two
alternates to this Washington con-
vention, there will be held district
convention, of the 3rd and 4th Glass
Postmasters of the Fifth Minnesota
Congressional district, In the city OF
Moorhead, Mimi, on Thursday, Nov.
10, 1887, beginning at two o'clock p.
m. All the postmasters of the dis
trict are cordially invited to be present
and take part in the proceedings.
Very Respectfully
FRED PUHLER, P. NJ, Ada, MINI.
EDWARD FAY, P. NJ, Moorhead,
MINI.
Al. FITZGERALD, P. NJ, Barnes
vile, Mimi.
M. L. NICHOLS, P. NJ, Fergus rails,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EDITED BY THE w. G. T.. u.

A little more than one year ago the
present organization Of the w. y. 1.
u. was effected iii our place; ana
during the past year, although our
membership has not been large, our
interest and efforts have been great
intryIng to do good in all directions
and to promote the cause OF temper
ance everywhere.
We are gratified to know that these
efforts have not been wholly in vain,
and that we have been so kindly met
on all occasions by the sympathy OF
our Morris people generally.
Our lines of work havebeen various
and many, though / cannot speak Of
all at present. Our press work has re-
ceivsd kind and prompt attention
from the worthy editors OF both our
village papers; our committee has
been cheerfully assisted from time TO
time in providing for the immediate
wants of the sick and needy in our
midst, while beautiful plants and
blossoms have been willingly be-
slowed by many, and by those having
charge of our Glover Mission" have
been sent to find their way into vari.
Gus homes among the sick or the I'M
fortunate, as we'll as into those of the
bereaYed and sorrowing.
These offerings have borne with
each golden promise selected from
the words of our Savior, or some mes
sage of love from the kind All-Father
who so graciously supplies these beau-
ties of nature to cheer AMI brighten
this lower world of ours.
For all these and other considera-
lions received from our friends we
would express our heartfelt thanks.
Our membership is now 81; four OF
whom are honorary members. We
shall endeavor to make the work OF
the coming year as efficient, and the
interest as generally felt, as in the
past, while we earnestly solicit your
assistance in order Ia promote the
cause for "God and home AID native
land" MRS. L. e. PEARCE,
Pres't.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
We have a customer for a
few choice real estate mort
cages. Bring them in.
At T.. II. & T. A. Wellington.
Forest Tree Seeds.

Many of those who attempt to raise
forest trees from the seed meet with
disappointment, from not preserving
the seeds properly, or from not know
ing that some trees ripcn their seeds
in spring or early summer, and that
these must be sown os soon as ripe.
Success in raising forest trees from
seeds depends upon having the seeds
properly preserved during the winter.
They must not be allowed to get too
dry, nor must the moisture and tenn
perature be such that termination
will be commenced before they are
sown, nor should they be exposed to
such low temperature that the vital
ity OF the embryo will be impaired.
When in doubt how to best preserve
a tree seed, mix it with about twice
it's bulk of damp sand-not wet sand,
but good sharp sand, just as it is dug
out of bank. The seed thus mixed
with sand, should be placed wheEa 1t
will DE at an even temperature of
TT degrees above freezing, and where
mice or other vermin may not get at
it., Nuts Of tie hard-shelled kind, es-
pecially, should not be allowed to get
dry: the hickories, walnut, and but
ternuts, should be placed ip heaps Of
a few bushels, and carefully covered
with sod from an old pasture, and
the turf covered with several inches
of earth. If turf is not readily pro-
cured, cover the heap with straw, and
place on this several inches of soil.
These heaps must be in Q dry place,
where water will not accumulate, and
in one where vermin will not disturb
them. Chestnuts, which are very
apt to get too dry, may be preserved
! in sand, as mentioned above.-Aner-
lean Agricultural for October.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Notice.
HANCOCK. Mimi. Aug.

HANCOCK, Mimi, Aug. Is, 1887.
We can no longer tolerate those
bands of providers (so-called fowlers)
who roam with dog and gun through
our fields. They break down our
fences; they hitch their teams to our
grain stacks; they drive through and
destroy our corn; in fact they have
threatened the safety of our hem
roosts.
Resolved: BY the Town Supervisors
of the town of Moore, that our rights
must be respected, our chickens pro-
tected. All men found in said town
of Moore with dog or gun with inten-
ton to hurt, kill or destroy animal or
game will be punished to the full ex-
tent of the law. BY order of Super
vlsors. VIM. RIoRDAN,
s5t8 Chairman.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Advertise.

One of the best evidences OF pros
perity and future promise of any new
town ia liberal advertising. Beware
of town whose business me:i do not
advertise; keep away from it, for it
has not the kind of men in it TO build
a town. The business man or manu-
facturer who in this day and age does
not advertise, lacks the very first ele-
ment of success, and strive as he may,
will not succeed, 4 business not
worth advertising is not worth hav-
ing, All experience teaches this; yet
there are men who will never learn
this lesson, and hence will never sue
coed beside the liberal advertiser.
Their narrow ''penny wise and pound
foolishn souls cannot comprehend
that advertising is but the casting OF
bread upon the waters, that in due
time will return an hundred fold to
the observation-disclosures Journal.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

The Mlnot Tribune offers the fol-
lowing consolation to THOSE who have
suffered from some ofSparks' rulingsi
"rhose who complain of Commits.
sioner Sparks rulings should remem-
Der that away back in the rosy morn
ing of the world before Jubal had
shaped the flute or Tubal-Cain had
forged the plowshare for the virgin
soil OF Asia's plains, Adam and Eve
were elected from their homestead
for taking government fruit from an
adjoining tFee-elainl Without permits
sion from the land offioe.n
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
DON N ELY.
Truly Yours, .
J. E. Danielson.

I'D. Ross, of Minneapolis, is here
on business.
w. Olson's children are confined to
the house with the mumps.
Il. Thornton has recovered from his
recent illness.
Wood is very scarce in this town.
X. o. Wa!ders, of Herman, gave us
q flying visit.
The wheat stacks in this vicinity
are disappearing very fast.
DIR. Holden, of Herman, has been
in town.
Mrs. J. Sedderstrom is dangerously
i'll with the typhoid fever.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

Ladies wishing to buy a dress-pat-
tern will do we'll to see the large and
attractive stock we carry. These
goods must sell, if low prices cut any
figure. Prices have been reduced to
where no competition can reach.
Goods and prices speak for them
selves. Come and see.
Truly Yours,
J, E. Danielson.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
aksa up,

Came on to my. place on sectionses,
town OF Morris, Thursday evening,
Sept. 20, three cows; one red and
white, with white face; one red COW,
with short tail; and one dark brown
with white hind feet. The owner is
requested to call, prove property, pay
damages and take the same away.
3w H. 8. JOHNSON.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
TOTHE FARMERS,

Please take notice that the under
signed have this day contracted for
one car of Irvine which we are offer
ing to sell at as low prices as good
Irvine can be sold for. The Irvine is
No. quality and we guarantee it to
work on any make of harvesting and
binding machine In working order OF
Irvine can be returnedand money re-
funded.
WORRY e. TuoEIE Rios
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

When the system is debilitated by
disease, it should be strengthened and
renewed with Ayers Sarsaparills,
This medicine Invariably proves itself
worthy OF all that can be said in its
favor. Sold by druggists and dealers
i'm medicines. Price 81. Six bottles,
AE
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
It Excels Anything Ever
Shown in Morris or
Vicinity.

We offer a complete stock
of Dress Goods and Dress
Trimmings of the Latest Styles.
Henrietta Cloths, Rayetine
Cloths. Tricot Flannels, Check
ed Dress Flannels, Ladies
Broad Cloths, Black and Col
ored Cashmers, etc. We are
sole agents for the celebrated
Broadhead Dress Goods. OF
these goods we have a full
assortment in black and col
ored.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
Our FLANNEL. DEPARTMENT

is simply immense. Red
twllled fannels, checked shirt
ing fannels, children's checked
dress fannels, white flannels,
ladies' skirting flannels, etc.
Also blankets. comfortables,
pants cloths etc. Ladies and
gents underwear, gents fan
mel shirts, cotton f1annels,
Bleached and Unbleached Cot
tons.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
List of Letters

Advertised at Morris, Stefens Co.,
Mimi, Sept. 5, 1887.
J. III. Mcintyre.
Andrew Swanson.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
+. e. NEWELL, P. M.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
MONEY TO loan

On Improved Farms.l
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms Of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential,
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON s. BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
Whom she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When She became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shshad Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

A Thoroughbred Short Horn Bull,
four years old next July; good color
and good size, Here is a chance for
some farmer to get bargain. En-
quire of A. A. Stone & Co. 22tf
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved farms. Loans made
quietly, quickly and at low rate of in
terest. HENRY HUTCHINS
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
BUY YOURSELF A HOME,

Choice improved farms, with good
buildings, for sale on long time at s
per cent interest. Only small cash
payment required: Will also rent
farms for cash or ON shares.
HENRY HUTCHINs.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

The State Board of Railroad Ware
house Commissioners will meet at
Benson in the county of Swift, on the
afternoon of the 10Th of October, 1887.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
su7A~
Notice.

No hunting or shooting allowed
this season on my farm in Section Is,
town of Morris.
35t2 ENooH LEAvITT.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

Money to loan on improved farms.
Low interest and no delay.
III. HUTCHINS.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28
BORROW MONEY.

By an arrangement with eastern
parties, | can loan money on good Sc.
curity at low rate of interest.
H. HUTCHINs,
Morris Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1887-09-28

Badness may be prevented, and
thick growth of hair stimulated. by
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. This
preparation also restores the natural
color to gray hair, and renders 1t soft,
plant, and glossy.